davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
Davitt Home Again.

DUBLIN, October 2O.-Michael Davitt was
given q splendid reception on arrival at
Queenstown to-day from New York. He
declared the Irish race in America wsro
more in earnest than ever in the cause Of
Home Rule and that American public 0pin.
ion ia unequivocally pronounced against
coercion.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
Murder ON the high Seas.

COPENHAGEN, October 19.-The Russian
schooner johanna was towed in'o 'i''S
port to-day. On tbs voyaee tho carpenter
murdered the captain and five OF the ere"
and threw their bodies overheard.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
On the Increase.

WASHINGTON, October IT. .-6urgeon
General Hamilton received telesron from
Tampa, Florida, this morning saying that
there had been three new cases OF
fever, but no deaths since the last report.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
Detroit Wins the Seventh.

PHILADELPHIA, October 17.-The worlds
championship game played here to-day WAS
very much on the machine order until the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
t,sed OF His Injuries.

Nrv Yonx. October 1s.-Rev. Father
Kirner. injured on Monday in the ruins OF
..h,olhouse be was building. died at
a. Francis Hospital this morning
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
All Quies at Grow Agency.

WASHING ON, October 17.-The Com
missioner of Indian Affairs. to-day ~
ceived q telegram from the Grow Agency,
Montana, saying that quiet prevailed
but no arrests had been made.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
Three Coaches Derailed.

CHARLEs1oN, w. Va, October 90
Shortly before noon to-day three coaches OF
the fast express on the Chesapeake & Ohio
road going west we're derailed by de-
fective switch aud two OF them were turned
completely over. Twenty-six passengers
were more OF less injured. none killed out.
right. The injuries OF several are very &C.
rious and may result fatally. Those in
jurpd were on the way from Indiana. Ken.
lucky and the Eastern States. The COM
pauy is doing all in its power to care for
those unable to continue their journey.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
Riots In q Garrison.

GIBRALTAR, October 17.-Serious riota
occurred here between Irish and Eugl'sh
soldiers. Many rioters we're injured. Sew
eral arrests have been made and the strests
are guarded by patrols.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
On the Increase.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. October 30.-A rpe-
cial from Tampa, Fla. reports fourteen
cases uf fever and three. deaths.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
e. Louis in nj Luck Axai..

PHILADELPHIA, October 19.-St. Louis
out'batted aud out.helded Detroit again
to-day, but nevertheless the League cham
pions won by getting their foul hits we'll TO-
eether. King pitched an excellent game for
the Browns and sucoeeded in striking out
nine of the heavy hitters. Conway was
punished effectively. Gleason's one-ha nded
catch OF q line 6y and Deacon White great
work on third were the only particularly
good pieces Of fielding work. Score: De.
troit, 4; St. Louis, 3.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22

loca! government In the direction az d.e.,.
.,.n .L,.nnsation. out said that these, toesther
.' Mltn tne q1estion Of the liquor trafic and
o,sec1s M nilshment Of the church In Scotland
sa .no wa'es. could not b touched until a
sounG ao}octment had been elected In
regard to 1rslsnd. :"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
n. RAILROAD MATTERS.
Monthly Meeting.

| Monthly 0oottD8.
Ast. Paul special to the Independent
says Mr.. Buckley declined the position oi
Assistant General Manager 81 the Northern
PAsihe vacated By the resignation oiefr.
Odsll, and that the position was rendered
to and accepted by Samuel r. Ainslie. Mr..
Aina]is was for some time Superintendent
OF the Yellowstone Division, between Bill.
ings and Gl,ndivs, and while there biz ad.
ministration was highly satisfactory to the
company, the employees and the public.
Last fall he was transferred to the Superiu-
tendency OF the east and vest Minnesota
and Wisconsin divisions, and his departure
was subject OF general regret with the en-
ployes on the Yellowstone division. Mr..
Ainslie's promotion will give general salts
faction to the public. who have received
many concessions from the company
through him. N. D. Root. Superintendent
Of the Montana division, will succeed Mr..
Ainslie. and M. L. Vining Superintendent
Of the Fergus Falls and Black Hills divi-
sion. succeeds Root.
4 MONTANA CONTRACTOR.
Nelson Bennett, the well-known contrac-
tor is now down in Oregon experimenting
his contracts on the Oregon Pacific r. r.
This road 10 being extended eastward. and
will cross the Cascade Mountains rough
Lebanon Pass. It will cross Oregon in q
thwesterly direction, passing near NAL
heur Lake, and will meet the Chicago &
Northwestern, which is ow being extended
westward through Wyoming. The western
terminus OF the Oregon Pacific is on va
quina Bay, but it is probable that a
branch. leaving the main liue in the Villa
mette Valley. will be built to Astoria.
WILL KNOW MORE TOMORROW.
New YoRK. October 2O.-The regular
monthly meeting of the No thern Pacific
directors was held to-day and continued in
session over seven hours. The only infor.
nation officials would give out after ad.
journment was that they had passed q res
olution to give no informatio to the pub
lie. President Harris, when pressed, said
they had taken important action on differ
ent matters pending. From other sources
it is learned that the committee appointed
to confer with the Union Paci6cof6cials re-
ported in favor of division OF territory at
the mouth of the Columbia river aud the
taking Of branch lines north Of that point.
1t ia also reported they believed the North.
gon Navigation. One OF the directors who
would talk little, said the action taken
was favorable to all three companies iu-
terested. and he stated some important
announcements would be made tomorrow.
TIE RED RIVER VALLEY ROAD.
Sr. PAUL. October 2O.-Ths St. Paul
Pioneer Press learns from Winnipeg that
word has been received there from Pre-
mier Norquay, now in New York, that he
has closed contract for the sale OF
$3.50, 900 in provincial bonds. This, with
the 100000 guaranteed by the city OF
Winnipeg will enable work to reeommence
on the Red River Valley road at once.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
rprHcp pREss OPINIONS.
etruck By q Tidal Wave.

New YoKK, October 1s.-Howard &
M;nett II Canton, ILL.,. and w. T. Hoben.
schill OF San Francisco, two young French
men, arrived at Castle Garden from the
steamer Queen. They shipped from
Philadelphia August s on the bark Oasis.
There were nineteen eouls aboard includ.
ing the captains vile. On the second o.
September
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
A TIDAL WAVE

struck the vessel five hundred miles Oh
Newfoundland. Their boats we're carrled
away. and four seamen we're washed over
hoard. Two water tanks in being swept
overheard crushed three seamen, one of
whom died OF his i: juries. The Others are
IN hosnitals now. The vessel drifted for
thirty hours, when a Norwegian steamer
hound for Lisbon. Portugal took them
aboard and the other was abandoned.
They we're ssnt to Liverpool by the Ameri-
an N C6,nanl
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
END or THE TOUR.
The Presidential Party Wind up Their
Round Of Visits at Montgomery, Ala.

The Presidential Party Wind up Their
Round of Visits at Montgomery. Ala.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, October 2O.-After a
good nights rest on the special train Presi-
dent Cleveland arrived here at 8 O'Clock
this morning. There were the usual large
crowds in waiting. Commerce street from
the station to the hotel, nearly half a mile.
was lined by troops who kept 4 wide ave-
nue. open. The reception committee con-
Quoted the guests at once to their hotel
where Senator Pugh, Senator Morgan and
other State officers together with number
of ladies greeted the city guests. Half an
hour was spent in making or renewing ac-
quai,.tance. The Presidential party. after
breakfast, reviewed the troops from the
balcony OF the hotel. There were about
one Thousand men in column. After the
review Mrs. Cleveland was the recipient Of
BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR,
a jewel case in the form of a bale OF cotton.
1t is made of pure silver and is very ar.
tistic production. The inside cover bears
the inscription: presented to Mrs. Grover
Cleveland by the Mayor and City Council
as d tOkeu Vi ULSJE hluU " Ou luC Wv a
sion of her visit to Montgomery, Alabama.
October 20. 1897" The presentation was
made by Mayor Reese in the nam OF the
municipality. On the arrival Of the party
at the fair grounds, q welcoming address
was delivered Ly Governor Slay, to which
the President replied. The President was
frequently interrupted in bis speech by ap-
planse and occasionally by fervsnt inter
jections Of "God bless you." From the
speaking stand the party was escorted in
their carriages about the fair grounds for
the purpose Of giving the people an oppor.
tunity to see the President. The special
train was brought to the fair grounds.
which the Presidential party boarded at l
O'Clock, and started for Washington.
AT ROME, GA.
ROME, Ca, October 2o.-Ten thousand
people gathered at the depot tonight to
greet President and Mrs. Cleveland. Huge
bonfires blazed up and down the track .and
over it were thrown two arches OF electric
lights. When the train arrived, the Presi.
dent, in charge oi the reception committee,
stepped to the platform, and as soon az
the cheers snbsided, John T. Graves intro
duced the President.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
ANOTHER FRENCH SCANDAL.

President Grevy's Son-in Law In 1t This
Time Expressions Of Sympathy for
Bouianger.
PARIS. October 18-Le Paris accuses N.
Wilson, President Grevy's son-in-law, OF
using pressure to obtain repaymen to
Messrs. Dreyfuss, the bankers. of 10000
francs, the amount of duty payment which
was enforced by the courts in the famous
Peruvian guano case. The paper says
that NJ. Sadi Carnot, who was then finan'
cial minister, refused to refund the money.
When NJ. Grevp's assistance was sought,
he having defended Messrs. Dreyfuss, and
received 100000 francs therefor in fees.
NJ, Sadi Carnot was driven from office end
NJ. Dauphin, his successor. proved more
pliable. although NJ. Brpdal, head OF the
finance deDar ment, strong Y opppred such
tampering with public moneys. NJ. Wilson
in an interview, yesterday asserted that
tie department approved OF the payment
OF the money for various substantial
reasons.
The MAGISTRATE at Holt examined Ger
eral Caffa rel yesterday. H" found hat 'he
case is not one for civil prosecution. zen
eral Boulanger has received thousands OF
missives from all parts OF France express
ing sympathy for him.
FRENCH PRESS OPINIONS.
The Nat,n states that President Grevy
refuses to sign the order dismissi"g Cen
era) Caffarel from the army for diSbonor-
able conduct. The Gaulois says the
judicial inquiry proved that Gen. Caharel
~ not guilty OF the charge Of trattick'ng IN
decorations. The Petit Journal demands
that President Grevv Immediately inter-
yene in tie Wilson affair.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
Brutal Assault ON Two Ladies.

CHICAGO, October 2O.-A special from
Dubuque, Iowa, says: The neighburs OF
Mrs. Catharine Beck, aged 50. and her
daughter. Mrs. Eliza Ollinger, aged Sc, who
live At the upper part of the city, were
awakened early this morning by cries OF
murder" proceeding from Their residence.
Fastening there both women were found
lying IN the floor in adying condition, with
Mrs. Ollinger's skull was fractured and the
flesh on her face literally hacked into
strips by a sharp instrument. Mrs. Beck
was able to speak a few wo-ds. but could
give very little information about the AS
sault. Her recovery is deemed impossible.
DUBUQUE. Oct tober 2O.-This evening it ia
thought both women may recover. Nick
Grier a former employe of Mrs. Beck, has
been arrested on the complaint "f her CON
iD-Iaw, John Marsh. No motive ID sus.
pected. Grier claims to be lnnocent.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
General Canarel's Disgrace.

PARIS, October 20.-It is officially an
nounced this afternoon that General Cal
iarel has been removed from his post OF
Chief Of Staff at the War Office; that his
name has been struck from the army list,
and that he will receive a yearly pension Of
5000 francs. The Council OF the Legion OF
Honor has recommended that bis name be
etruck from the list OF members OF the
Legion, and that he be deprived Of wearing
any decoration of the order.
SENT TO PRISON.
The War Office having disposed OF the
matter, the case of General CAffarel and
others implicated in the sale OF decorations
will be handed over to the correctional po-
lice. General Caifarel has been lodged in
the COnciergerie.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
Moro Trouble for Gould.

NEW York, October 19.-The counsel
for the gentlemen who have brought suit
against jay Gouh and Russell Sage for
SO. .oO0, 900 says that criminal proceedings
will also be begun against Gould and Sage,
and to this end he requested the Pacific
Railway Investiga ting Committee to fur
nish him With = copy OF the proceedings.
but was refused on the ground that the
committee had not authority to do 30.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
THE SEIZED sEALeRs.
Attorney General Garland Ordered
Their Release Last January,
But was Misunderstood
at Sitka.
Two Aged Ladies Brutally Assaulted
In Dubuque...A Couple Of Rail.
road Collisions In the
South.

WAsums1nn, October 50.-Ths confer.
ence between the Department OF Justice
and its officers in Alaska in regard to the
release OF the British vessels seised during
the summer OF 1886. for alleged violation
OF the seal fishery laws, was made public
to-day. Following is the text OF the tele-
gram directing tho release:
WASHINGTON, January 26, 1887.-Judge
LAFAYETTE DAWSON and M. D. BALL,
United States Attorneys, Sitka, Alaska: l
am directed by the President to instruct
you to discontinue all further proceedings
in the matter OF the seizure of the British
vessels Carolina. Onward and Thornton,
and discharge all vessels now held under
such seizures and release all persons that
may be under arrest In connection there
with. lsigned.] A: Il. GARLAND.
Attorney General.
This was followed by letter from Bar
ton Atkins, United States Marshal at Sit
ka, dated September 20, 1887, in which he
acknowledged the receipt OF the above tele-
gram, but says it was considered
FRAUDULENT DlsPATcH,
notwithstanding which belief. however,
Judge Dawson had delayed further pro-
ceedings in the cases. and had written to
the Department for further instructions.
Judge Dawson's letter has not been re-
celved at the Departm mt. Order date of
October IL, 1887, the Attorney General
sent Q telegram to Marshal Atkins at
Sitka granting him leave OF absence to 60
to San Francisco for the purpose Of selling
about 1000 fur skins which we're con-
demned and ordered sold by the court in
Alaska last year, and which are now re-
port ed as being in q perishable condition.
The telegram
CONCLUDED As FOLLOWS:
LET the vessels Carolina, Onward and
Thornton be released as ordered in my tele-
gram OF the 28th of January ult." Then
under date Of October Is. 1887, the Attor-
ney. General mailed letter to Marshal At
kins, in which he said: ''That there may
be no misunderstanding as to the meaning
of my telegram of the 18th inst. to you,
repeat the Instructions to release the YES
sells Carolina, Onward and Thornton, or
dered to be released by my telegram to
Judge Dawson AID Attorney Ball, January
26 last"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
Persistency Of tho Mob.

LONDON, October 19.--The mob again
made sallies from Hyde Park into the
streets. followed by force Of policemen,
this evening. It became so threatening
In Berkeley Square that the police charged
and scattered it. The mob again Assem-.
bled and proceeded along PicAdilly, where
the police again attacked it, and q sharp
fight took place. Several persons were in.
iured, and many rioters were taken into
CUSTODY.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22

a san Efancisco Eoundry BuFned.
San FRANCISCO, October 19.-The Fulton
Iron Works. the third largest in this city,
burned tonight. The petroleum which had
been used for fuel caught fire as it was be.
iDg put into the boiler. The machine shops
with much machinery, including completed
castings fer six steam schooners, were de-
stroyed. The loss will prnbably reach
$780, 900. The California Car works, ad-
joining the iron works. were also burned.
Loss, between $40, 900 and $780, 900.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
DENOUNCED BY CHURCHILL.

Lord Randolph Churchill in a speech at
Sunderland to-day denounced as criminal
Gladstone's proffer to make re.establish-
ment Of the church in Wales plank OF the
Liberal platform IN return for the support
of bis Irish scheme.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01
HoU sEHoLD.

NOT as expens We as chicken is a fowl
that may be mad q into a tender. palat.
able dish az fol ows: Choose a large
one, truss it as fol- boiling and lard the
breast. Line the bottom of the brais.
ing pan with thj slices of bacon. Law
the fowl on the h. put more slices Of
bacon on the TOT Of IT, then add two
carrots and two mons cut in slices,
some sweet hert parsley, bay leaf, a
Glove Of garlic al i whole pepper and
salt to taste; mois en- with some stock
or a tumblerful c hot water. Law a
round Of buttered paper on the top, put
on the lid and bTAise with a moderate
fire under and alboyel for a couple of
hours. STRAIN on the gravy and free it
from fat, and reduce it by boiling;
brown the Harding with hot shovel and
serve with some Of the gravy under, or
with a garnish Of lbeans or peas tossed
in butter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

Electricity Apptied:-Mr. Leo Enrich,
who is rapidly becoming known as an
inventor, has recently completed a de-
vice upon which he has been engaged
for the last year. 1t is an electrical
stamp, which is to take the place of the
hand stamp used in the Post offices for
stamping mail and cancelling stamps.
1t consists of a handle, to which is
attached q plate composed of a nom
conducting composition, on which is
engraved the letters and cancel-mark
desired. La these lines is LAID a thin
platinum or iridium wire. which is held
in the form of the letters by a wire
thread looped over it like the stitch of
o sewing-machine. When an electric
current is passed through the letters
they become heated to a red heat, and
1t needs but a momentary application
to Il letter or postal card or any 9TH
er combustible material to brand it
indelibly. Mr.. Ehrlich has applied the
principle TO a type writer, and can write
lit would be more correct to say burn
Ia note to any n with electricity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

Mrs. Lydia Z. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass "About
the first of September, 1881, my wife was taken
with uterine hemOrrhage. The best styptics the
physician could prescribe did not check it and she
got more and more enfeebled. She was troub-
led with Iroiapsus Uterl, Leucorrhea, numb
ness Of the limbs, sickness Of the stomach and
loss OF appetite. purchased a trial bottle of your
Vegetable Compound. she SAID she could dis
corer a salutary effect from he drst dose. Now
she is comparatively free from the Prolapsus,
Stomach's sickness. &c. The hemorrhage is very
much better AM is less at the regular periods.
Her appetite is restore !, and her general health
and strength much improved. We feel that we
have been looadeI3uID benefited and our hearts
are drawn out in gratitude for the same and in
sympathy for other sufferers, for whose sakes we
allow our names to be used"
C. W. EATON, Thurston, N. Y.
The Compound is put up In Pill, Lozenge and
Liquid form. AL sold by druggists The Pills
and Lozenges sent by mail on receipt of price.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

GINGERBREAD without egg iS8ecom-
mended by a woman of frugal mind. in
view of the advancing prices of these
most necessary Ingredients of cake.
Mix one tablespoonful of butter with
half a cup of sugar and stir in two
thirds of a cup pf molasses and half
a cup Of sour milk. If you have no
sour milk add a dessertspoonful of vim
egar to a cup of bweet milk. To this
mixture add half "a teaspoonful of Gin
namon, a small tablespoonful of ginger.
half a t~easpoonfull of soda dissolved in a
little water and enough sifted flour to
make a rather stiff batter; then add
half a cup of cutrants or seeded and
chopped raisins. Bake in a deep pan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01
SCIENTIFIC.

Brooklyn is shortly TO be furnished
with automatic p~ost-offi0e supply boxes
from which the citizens may obtain, at
any hour of the day or night, a postage
stamp Of the denomination of 1 or 2
cents, a postal card, a letter envelope,
or even a pencil to write with. These
conveniences will be fifteen inches high
by seventeen inches deep, and will have
the appearance o fnarrow writing desks.
Over each compartment of the boxes
will be a slot, into which the price of
the article must be dropped. The coin
sets in motion a simple piece of mech
anism which places the said article in a
little drawer beneath. This drawer is
at the same time automatically un-
locked and pushed out. offering the pur-
chaser exactly what he wants. A mo-
ment later the drawer closes and locks
itself, to await the next customer.
Should the supply boxes prove a success
they will be introduced in all the large
cities of the United States. They Will
doubtless afford a profitable subject for
mechanical analysis TO ingenious per-
o n who may try to invent a scheme
for beating them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

10 is Injurious to feed boilers cold
water near the bottom, Just where they
me hottest, because the cold feed water
In becoming heated robs the hot sheets
of their heat before it can rise. Top
feed lsay by a pipe running lengthwise
of The boiler, three or four inches below
the water-linel viii w leaks and dam
ger
A German test for watered milk con-
sists in dipping a well-pnlished knitting
needle into a deep vessel Of milk and
then Withdrawing 1t in an upright POSI-
ton. If the milk IS pure a drop Of the
nuId will hang to the needle; but the
addition OF even a small proportion or
water will prevent the adhesion OF the
drop.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

DELICIOUS filling for aie is made by
stewing some prunes untthey are very
soft: remove the ston.s, seeten to your
taste and add for onepiehe well-beat-
en- whites OF two egss; eat with the
prunes until thorough mixed; bake
with two crusts, or, { u can get it,
use whipped cream inple of the up.
per crust.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

APPLE JELLY Equal to the finest
ounce currant or crab apple jelly is made
in the following manner Take apples.
wipe and slice them; use seeds, skins
and all; add %suficiEn mt water to cover
and cook until sot'; strain through a
cloth, taking care lot to squeeze. To
every pint of juice allow half the juice
of a lemon and a pound of sugar. Boil
the liquid thirty. five minutes over Il
quick fire before adding the sugar. AL
low all to come to a boil again, then
remove. The pulp remaining in the
cloth may be squeezed through it, and
with lemon and sugar added in the
same proportions as in the jelly makes
a most excellent mtrmalade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

HUSBAND, said the telegraph EDITORS
wife, IL wish you would notice that
lovely hat at Blanks as you 60 down
to the o<ice." "Can't do it my dear.n
was the answer. why not?n "Be-
cause that don't come In my line. If
you want 1t noticed you will have to see
the city editor about It,"